Mid-Century Modern Armchair (Teak and Two-Tone Upholstery)

The item is a Mid-Century Modern armchair, likely dating from the 1950s to 1960s, characterized by its sleek lines and organic form. The chair features a distinctive two-tone upholstery scheme: the exterior shell and armrests are upholstered in a smooth, light brown or caramel-colored material, likely vinyl or a treated faux leather, which gives it a polished and durable appearance. The interior seat cushion and backrest are upholstered in a vibrant, textured orange fabric, possibly a tweed or a similar woven material, providing a contrast in both color and texture. The chair's back curves gracefully, forming integrated armrests that flow seamlessly into the seat structure. The base of the chair consists of four tapered, splayed legs crafted from what appears to be solid wood, most likely teak or a similar rich-toned hardwood, consistent with the Mid-Century aesthetic. The legs exhibit a natural wood grain and a warm finish. There are no visible manufacturer's marks or signatures in the provided images. A small pink tag is visible on the proper left armrest, likely an inventory or sale tag, which does not appear to be a permanent marking. The overall condition appears good, with some minor signs of wear consistent with age and use, such as slight creasing or minor scuffs on the lighter upholstery, and potential slight fading or wear on the orange fabric. The wooden legs show no obvious signs of significant damage like cracks or major gouges, indicating a well-maintained piece of furniture. The craftsmanship suggests a mass-produced item of good quality, typical of the era, emphasizing comfort and stylish design.